davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-04

DubIiu, 8. 5ebruur. - als geReru i'm
ReWtOn. BERN sBiertel bon 2imerid bic gla'
hOuaIifeu nit GubHeu unS gluft burd bic
GtraBen sogeu, nm bic 6reiipreduHg zines
her Sbriger, Del4er pegeu Auirubrs an9ss
uagt mar, Bu fetsrH, uilhte ii4 bic PoItet
eiH, uuo es fam 81 elmer Sd9ldgerei, be 81
@uufGu Der BOliSiitsu eH6igte. Gin BoliJtf,
iDelaer eiue FraU nit siHem 3Hiippd tber
ben Scpf ihlug, rour6e ipdtsr ueggH t9atls'
den aTgrlfis IN 6nft geHommeu.
Die RegleruHg bat belhloTau, be aul
ScHutag ua6 Gougbrea, @ount1 @aIma9r
einbernftue 8CilsDeTiammluHg Hi4t 5u 9e'
fatteu.
8tr Stabtraib BON gimsrid bat eiueH Sors
itlag 5ur Teier bee &egierHugsiubtldmS osr
SDulgin SiitOIia oeruorieu, neil bic RoHt'
gin i'm @aussn SJlauo uur gusimal beiu4t
uub fld aiemalS an BerlCu Ser gBobItbdus'
feit in 3rlanb bstheiligt bat. - gtt4asI
8a5itt uHe ieiHe Satin lantu bsHts abeue
in Dublin an uu6 muroeu bUTd eiuen 6adsl'
5u9 NAG ibTsm 5UteI gsleitst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-04

Tomb on, 3. TtbrU0r. - GIN TuTtl6arer
Gmrm miitbtt auf benz ct. georass Raaal
uno auf Oem Snnes93iUsr. Die 8amPier
msreeu ourd Oas llupetter am &usIaHieH
berbiubert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-04
Sm ReprairntnntrnhanIt

uuIelbteltete palmer (pa. elue petltlOH oeC
IbHacelpbier 8roguenb0rie ;u 9HniteH elmer
9tebnttion Der SnIanofeueru; iiberpieieu.
GafOCn (ag.) riei Die SeuatSbill duf, mel
de $50, 900 fit eiu 9le9ieruugssebduOe Bu
Gueensbaro' Sb,, berUiat9t, un0 bleelbe
muroe augenommeu.
SOImaH (SRn.>, pom SsrpilIiguus8. @os
mite, bsidtete bic EtRiSlnuOs, gretuttU Hu0
$uiit5'& fEtUtdigun9Sbil 5ia; Otm fleAar'
GUmlJe iiberruieitu.
8ogerS ,aIf.), Oom SuIij @Oa!ttt, btrth
tste uugitulis iibtr bic 8jQ, mslae u.rOro'
net, tdB Die BoEmciler 00ni Solte erm1bLt
luerhen iG1gu; aui oeH Gid geIe8t.
Satss (aEg,}I UoW GoUIite tir 9te5IitoH
Der @ejtts, tItf III eer NICr8euItuloe Vie Giu
uuf, meIdle 6eyOrSnct, SaB fitr ale senate
ren uuO &epraieHtauten, Die niht SorTBer
BON G0mite'n fnS, &lert8 ernannt unO ans
Der Regierung5faiie be;ablt ueroeu ioueu.
@aIpmeu (3euu.) In6 @arner %. } oppcHirs
ten Ser gtaByegel uno ertldrten, Der BOrs
id)lag pittbe Hur elite unHiiBe gelSberldlens
perun9 beraniafen. 9ie &eprdeHtaaten
brautten teine @lerts CUR Setrihtun9 ibrer
Gmtspfllhteu, Eno bic 9iegieruug iei Htdt
oerpiliftet, ibneu GlsTts fir ibre BriUats
albeiten 81 felien.
65Qeg (ga.) beiiiriuortete bic Bid un6
iagte, er be3nble iaOu ieit 5abren 5000 bis
$1,000 pro 5abr ans ieinem Ofargeu Saldr"
titr tie 8ieHfte eiHes @leIts, Euo penn feline
@onilituenten piiBteu, peltbe Spier er iitr
iie briEge, 10 tudreH iie i'm Stanbe, oas 0f,
ftutljde SdiflidteitSgefHHl ourd1 cine Cub
ilTiPtiOn Su ietHer @HAdaDtaGng 81 belief
bigeu.
6oIman (Snt.) unS &Grner (@a.) reSeteH
gegen bic Bill, unb bjeieIbe nIroe IdtteBIid)
nuf Gntrag @beu's (Sus.} NIT 141 gegeH 1O5
Stimmeu auf ben Tiif gelegt.
8as 0aus 5og Johann bic Bin sur Inter
triidnna Der 2unaenlsuds lGneere 3eI IN
FleuOrfbung in 8etrabt, Oerta9te fd l2OOh,
obue Oteielbe erIebist 81 ba5en.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
The County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met at 10
o'clock yesterday morning. Messrs. Hall
and Young were present. C. P. Hough,
County Physician, appeared before the
Board and drew the attention Of the Com
m~issioners to the unsafe condition of the
road leading from Butte to VAUDEVILLE
through Centervifle, on account of the rail.
foad crossing the County Road and that
the absence of safeguards of any kind at
those dangerous places rendered travelling
to and from Walkerville extremely perilous
and a constant to the persons and
property of all who used the highway. The
question was discussed by the gentlemen
present. Commissioner Hall has heretofore
requested Mr.. Mcintyre, road supervisor of
that district, to urge upon the railroad au-
thorities the duty they owed to the public
in fixing it SO as to- make public travel in
it's vicinity sale. The county is unwilling
to undertake the work OF fencing the cut,
IS to do SO might make them respon-
sible for damages sustained by any
person at the cut. After consideration, it
was resolved that the railway authorities
be advised as to the unsafe condition of
the locality, with the recommendation that
they take immediate: steps to have the
same remedied. E.T. Huson's accounts as
Road Supervisor were examined and
passed. showing he had issued S41 special
road tax receipts for cash, and 1919 for
work. During the afternoon the Board ex-
amined the .Treasurer's accounts and can
celled q lot Of warrants. Commissioner
Schmidt was absent from the Board on &C
count of the death of his child, which &C.
CURED at noon yesterday; -.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
None OF Their Business,

One OF the county officials said yester.
day evening that an impression seemed to
prevail among some persons in the com.
munity that the County Board was cen
surable for the ungfarded condition of the
railway cut above the Clear Grit. Now"
said he, 1.-The Montana Railway " the
cut and a right of way twenty-five feet on
each side of it. The Board itself is not
sure it has an interest in the road which
crosses it. If Judge G%albraith's decision is
final, the mine owners own it. The Board
gave the company what right it possessed
to cross the road, and had NJ legal authority
to require the company to do anything after
they had placed the wagon and foot bridges
there. 1t made representations as to the
unguarded condition OF the cut to Mr.. Word
and Mr.. Maxwell, but it could not compel
them to do anything. 1 see somebody has
hegun to fence the cut in, and l suppose
that will relieve popular feeling in the mat
ter, but the Board could under 10 circum-
stances be held responsible for anything
which happened there"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10

Our esteemed contemporary, the New
Yoyk wostd. which - IN the impediaths
paS1 be- under - cpntrolS6t Cot
CocEssill;A distintui9shSd WesteSs6 man, ues
ssspyht Is take the ndiaasfde Of the Col.
orsdo controversy. aThe World has =
fact taken the Eastern side Of the case, in
that it has heard that the Indians have
lad the worst of the argument. Now, the
facts are that the Utes, under the leader
ship Of Chief Colorow. left the reservation,
and invaded the rights OF the whites.
The whites rallied under the militia and
gave the Indians the worst OF the gage Of
battle that they threw down upon the
open held. The New York World il not
advised Of the termination of the Ute cam.
paign. The Indians invited the eags ofbat-
tic that they laid down. In return for the
contest that they invited they received a
.stinging defeat; not at, the hands of the
regulars, but at the hands OF. tho militia,
Who knew how to fight them:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
THE POLLOCK CHANGES HAM,
Its New Owners In Town-Men of Can't,
Who Will Work 1t Efectusl,y.

Its New Owners In Town-Men Of C,pts
Who Will Work 1t EtFectually.
Among tho arrivals registered yestsds,
ai the St. Nicholas were Mr.. and Mr.. Mn
Wainwright and George D. Capen Of s.
Louis. Thew have come to complete d,
purchase Of and inspect their new acaui,
ton, the Pollock mine. The lease Of Iii
property was made in the middle Of Nv
and the balance of the purchase mo1s
paid yesterday. The shaft is $50 ts
On a rich body Of ore. They have iths
shifts of men at work now and have leaa
the Marget. Ann mill which starts uptodss
MIR. Capen is familiar with mining camp.
the West, but this is his first visit t.
Butte. 1t is Mr.. Wainwright's fr
visit to any mining camp, and everrthn,
seems strange to him. Mr.. Capen observe
yesterday that he was surprised But.
did not make 0 noise in the markehd
the Fest, as he was surprised when he 50,
the figures of her annual output. Bot
gentlemen are possessed OF ample mean
both. heavy operators on Change in y
Louis, where Mr.. Wainwright owns one
the largest and best breweries in the cit
It is their intention to push the develc,
ment of the Pollock to the fullest extern
The camp is to be congratulated at seeu,
ing such eDterprisihg capitalists az a isctu
in the development OF it's resources.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10

We can but agree with our esteemed even
ing contemporary, the Inter Mountain, In
it's conclusions that the capital should be
removed to Bozeman, the gem city of the
G~allatin. Bozeman is one of the most
beautiful town sites in the Territory. And
it tsgRjjQyxEsE1tuhRsss aedtXnsspF4taRgga1 IL; ths S"p' When aff We
shall have the benefits of the Butte & Boze-
man short line. which is only a question of
time, Bozeman will be the most central
point in Montana. It is located at the
head OF the grandest valley in the Terri
tory, designed bynature for the realization
Of a capital location dream. It's claim for
capital honors are of the first class, and
should be considered above all other cities
in Montana. .-r.- .m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10

And now comes the tug OF war on tile
Cascade County scheme. Colonel Broad
water has arrived on the scene OF action
and he is summoning to his support his
trusty lieutenant, Gen. c. s. Warren. hav-
ing been called on yesterday to the theatre
Of activity. When Broad takes the field and
calls in his adjutants to his assistance, he
is on business bent and the opposition may
count on q contest that will make exacting
demands on their resources. Notwith.
standing the fact that the pioneers of
Helena and the allies of the Capital City
are arranged against him, he is very likely
to win. While we are opposed to his scheme
on the sole ground that it is new legisla-
ton, we have an admiration for Broad
water which can but inspire sympathy with
his success. 49, - - IT.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
Mclean Holds the Fort.

Judge Hamilton rendered a decision ~
terday in the suit of Nixon vs.. McLeaur
unlawful detainsr, finding in aSs.&
the defendant. He held that, as IL.
evidence showed the property in questI
to be personal, replevin was the prof
form OF proceeding for recovery. .ButeA
if real property, he held that ejectment V
the proper form Of proceeding. But ID
title given by the constable's sale waalt
complete. To have been SO, Nixon shout
have been placed in possession by the COZ
stable and notice served on Mclean tot
move his goods.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10

=
The shadow of the Territorial peniten-
tiary scheme doomed athwart the
Legislative halls on yesterday. We knew
it would show up before the special session
closed. From it's tide we cannot determine
whether ornot it embodies the monstrous
principle OF convit labor but in as much as
that it is the iobbingieature Of the Ubiquitous
measure We may safely assume that to be
the feature of the measure. Now, we
would say once for all, with all the
emphasis we can command, that it
the Billings iobbers want to develop their
alleged stone quarry they should do it on
sound business principle. If there is any
thing in the quarry worth taking out the
owners should be able to doit on an honest
labor basis. Convict labor should. never
be recognized in this Territory and we
trust that it will not be. It is %antagonis-
tic to every consideration OF honesty and
and common sense. a"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
UnprOvOked Assault.

A row took place at the Comique at q
late hour last evening. From the .meagre
information obtainable at the hour at
which it took place, it was learned that a
merchant from Mel-ose.. named Bomby,
was the victim Of an unprovoked assault
at the hands of a gambler. named Doherty,
who inflicted some savage, punishment
upon his face, and it il. in doubt. at
present whether a charge of mayhem
will be preferred against Doherty. At the
same time a bartender, known as Morg, is
said to have assaulted a dry goods clerk,
a friend of Bomby, with a bottle. The
result OF the fracae was the arrest of
Doberty, Bomby and Morg this morning,
and Judge Hamilton will deal out q dose
OF even handed justice to-day among the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
Miners Union Election.

The Butte Miners Union had an election
OF officers yesterday. Candidates were
voted Tor the ensuing term for every Office,
three members of the Finance Committee
and eighteen delegates and alternates to
the Trades and Labor Assembly. Thirty.
seven names were on the ticket. John Hen.
drew. for President; M. McIvett. for
Vice President, and John Eddy, for
treasurer were the only unopposed
candidates. Not more than be. ween
ooO n 500 votes were cast, which
Is ABOUT q the strength Of the order:
but the task of counting thirtv-seven t;mas
this was no light one. The iudoes %
election got to work late, and at the time
OF going to press were about half thronoh
their labora. They will stick to it until +
Is completed, which will be about 8 o'cloct
this morning, they think.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10

Our predictions that the Insane Asylum
scheme could not be pulled through prom
Uses .verfication, but the intimation is
given out that the Governor will assume
the pressure OF %abrogating the present con-
tract. We hardly believe the Governor
will take upon his Executive shoulders the
responsibility of removing the unfortunate
wards of the Territory from the kindly
treatment and attention they are now re-
c~eiving. No question has ever been raised
by anybody that the patients at Warm
Springs are not receiving every attention
to which they are entitled from coneidera-
tions Of their misfortunes. He who would
interfere with the present conditions. with.
out legislative authority, will assume a
measure Of responsibility that may be
hotly rebuked.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10

/ We can but agree with our esteemed con-
temporary the Inter Mountain that the
capital should be removed from Helena to
Boseman, the most beautiful and desira-
bic location in the Territory. That Boze-
mar is the most central point in Montana
is beyond question and this fact should be
recognized by all Of the conflicting elements
in the Territory. Bozeman is one of the
ite claims for capital honors ought to be
considered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10

called on the Justice in the evening and he
Informed them that a license was . neces-
|sary. preliminary, which iirensesvould hare
TO recite the Consent #of Tho maternal
parent q the young lady hessbeing pi1eF
age. They thought this would be easily
obtainabls, and left theJ Justice ofiee With
the understanding that they would b. back
by 1890. The good-natured Justice hunted
up the County Official. who was at
the time very appropriately engaged in
playing a lone hand at a game OF Hesrts,
Office where they sat retailing their early
experiences in the Blind Gods e~ntaDgle-
ments until the midnight hour, when it was
evident that the maternal part of the out
ct had proved more obdurate than the
hopeful pair had anticipated, as they never
naterialized, nor have they since applied
for the license.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10

The thanks of the travelling public are
due to Superintendent Dickinson, Of the
Montana Union, for the changes he is in
augurating for the .betterment of the serv-
ice. One of the most important Of the
changes is running the Anaconda ore trains
on schedule time, which will obviate the
many vexatious delays to passenger trains
between Butte and the great Shelter City.
which has heretofore been q conspicuous
feature OF the service. By changing the
time for leaving Of the northbouud passen-
gsr until 1870 p. m, people will have ample
time to get their supper before they leave
and an hour less to wait at Garrison. An:
other change that will meet with the hearty
approval Of the public is the one permit
ting passengers to take passage on the ore
trains from Butte to Anaconda, thus "a
bling them to make the trip almost any
hour Of the day. This will be i great con-
venience, as there is quite q volume Of
passenger traffic between the two cities.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
Filed for Record YESTERDAY.

!. W.: speer to George Pascoe,, one-fourtb
interest in the Memorial lode claim, stu.
ated in the fork of Horse Canyon; 500.
george Pascoe ct al. to A. j. White. ono.
eigntn interest in the preceding claim: $40
Notice OF location Of the Earl claim ~
onorganized mining district, about mn
m1ie southwest of Norton Gulch. ahont
e M' miles southwest Of Silver Bow. bv
"1'o q = collins u and John. s. Harris.
~. thornton ct al. to Delphine de
g h%,naI q pne south one-halt Of lots s and
" DUCK D. Butte, surface deed: $1OO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
PIKE Opera Comnanx.

The popular favorites, Pyke Opera Com
pany, including Jennie Winston, Louise
Manf"rd' Louis DeLange, c. M. Pyke, win
appear at the Grand Opera House for ono
week commencing next Monday evenin,
september 18th, producing all the latest
comic operas. The Beggar Student" win
ne presented on Monday; THE Oath -.
Love" Tuesday, q change of oners III
be given each night. This excellent, tr,rna
opened in Helena Monday night to tbe
largest business ever done in Helona
and room was at a premium nv .
O'Clock and the ticket SPECTATORS eot as
high as $500 for $1.25 seats. Thee nr;c as
s sers q viii I'll De, dress circle and parquet
fSft t1 cen mo Ezra Tha ior reserving: Gallery
Calkins' book store Friday morningp en al
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
How to Cook Green Corn.

"There + very few people who know
how to cook green corn" said a g~entlana,
yesterday afternoon, land my vile shoTa
me to-day how to do SO and produa 4
tender, %succulent dish. She just puts Tho
corr in a pan and pours boiling Vat'
over it and leaves it standing for thts
or four minutes. I caH testify to the result
being what it should be. When corr =
boiled it is certain to turn out tough and
indigestible, which IS generally the rssH'
with ordinary cooking.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
SETTLED AT LIANT

ssper,at'"dent Dickinson ps,,.
ical,y Orders the F.ne,n" ath'el
4 Railway Cut Without w.,.s Of u.
RESPONSIBLE Parties to Get 4.. for H.
Yesterday morning work vas
fencing the cut OF the Moptan. ',sua o.
above the Clear Grit mine vh.rs sail'',
men have recently fallen over \. 'u' tso
The commencement OF the work h p,se'pis
noticed by several citizens, and ua' basa
sentative OF The MINER made in. fspA
several quarters at first withor. IL
until sapsr,ntsodent Dickinson avail
Montana Union was met in tho u.
when a chance query brought II. o.eDins
'tlon that it was ordered by him. u 10
having the work done," he said e" sa
cause the Montana Union is rs.,a aoss
for it, but on purely philanthron;, poaeS'
pies. I ordered the material sevs.,, pf'd.
ago, and the men and it only arr;r. asn
morning when the work was ~. sa
have nothing to do with il. vou Uesaa.
stand, at present, but as the nv. unde.
management of the line will i t%,uU'psstn
care some day or other, tho1 70 o,
fix it up now: The fencing will be .
! along each side Of the cut, between ts.sssd
bridge and the wagon bridge, and ro ,ae loot
on both sides east and west as far ulaaa
sary to protect the public amply fre "ass
further danger from that so1rcs 0@s y!
fence will be made Of ties and planL III
the ties as posts, set three feet : ss y
ground" ~a
zone Of the County Commission.
had noticed the material on the rs Na
Mr.. Dickinson, said he was airaiss~
not going to be strong enough"
"Well, il any OF the County Comm.
ers object to it on that ground, thu es@s
is at liberty to strengthen it as rus
they see fit. I am not responsible isS
cut or the danger arising from it, and
accident OF yesterday has nothing NJ
with my action"
"Have you noticed where the NM.
Railway crosses the wagon road ahssy
couple of hundred yards further up9 IT,
is an embankment there which thu ~ ~
cuts through that completely hida !.
preaching trains until vehicles are my
the track" Nv
"There is q law that covers that. -.
When the road is in operation the h, !.
quires engineers to come to a stand ~
with their train a..hundred yards from h
road, when a brakeman goes ahead A.
flags approaching vehicles and closs 4
safety gates, which will be placed then :,
soon as the road is in operation. At NV
ent only construction trains pass uNs,
and there is no danger to the travsn
public"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
A Vanderbilt Married on q Train,

Wichita. Kas., Special: Oscar Wander
bilt, cousin of W. H. Vanderbilt. had
known Mrs. Maggie E. Brooks, a charming
young widow of New Albany, Ind.,' for
some time, aud had become engaged.
When the train came in this AFTERNOON
Mrs. Brooks was on board alone. She was
met at the depot by her brother, JOSEPH
Norton and his wife, of this place, and also
by c. E. Jones and family. Soon after
Vanderbilt arrived from the West, and the.
couple were married on board the train by
the Rev. M. E. Hermad,. of this city, the
conductor holding the train meanwhile.
After the ceremony the couple, whose ages
are respectively 20 and 20, left forthe West.
Vanderbilt is connected with the manage
ment OF the Prescott & Arizona Railway,
and his bride is the daughter of Joseph
Norton. q wealthy capitalist Of Indiana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10
Fined for Thrashing a Celestial.

On Tuesday afternoon a Chinaman, who
was peddling vegetables in Centerville, was
assaulted by some mischievous children
who threw rocks at him. He put down his
basket to chase one OF them when Morris
Powers, the father of the child, seeing him
running. pursued by the Celestial, attacked
the latter and gave him a severe thra shing.
The Chinaman got out a warrant for MI.
Powers. and yesterday afternoon the
case came before Judge Het bert. Judge
Mediation appearing for the Territory.
The testimony showed that the assault
was unjustifiable,. the Chinaman having
been a victim from first to last and in
extensively pursuing his occupation.
Powers made'no defence and was fined
$25 and costs which he paid. He was also
fined $40 and costs for contempt OF court
which was remitted at the intercession of
Judge Mediation who explained that it
was through ignorance on the part of
and that no contempt was
meant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-10

The variety bill, which has been a dead
letter on our statute books, ought to be
repealed. After fou trials before different
juries-one Of them alleged to have been
packed for a conviction-tbe conclusion is
inevitable that it subserves no other pur-
pose than that of malice. Under it's pro-
visions, any one feeling that he has a griev-
ance may make a bill of costs to the pro-
prietor Of a variety place withou, accom-
plishipg any public end. Therefore, we
would have the law repealed.